Tony Bennett Have I Told You Lately CD

Have I Told You Lately Music

List Price	$6.99 (You save $1.34)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Spoken CDs, Contemporary Blues, Vocal, Show Vocals
Label	BMG Special Products
Orig Year	2006
All Time Sales Rank	96061
CD Universe Part number	7035368
Catalog number	96100
Discs	1
Release Date	Jan 31, 2006
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo

Tony Bennett Have I Told You Lately Songs

1.	This Is All I Ask	$0.99
2.	These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You)
3.	Have I Told You Lately?
4.	All of Me
5.	Tenderly
6.	When Joanna Loved Me	$0.99
7.	I Got Lost in Her Arms
8.	Time After Time
9.	Always	$0.99
10.	Maybe This Time

Have I Told You Lately Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Tony Bennett Have I Told You Lately CD.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Tony Bennett At Carnegie Hall: Recorded Live June 9, 1962 -- The Complete Concert CDs (1962)

Have I Told You Lately album

$15.95

CARNEGIE HALL recreates the original 1962 performance by adding 18 unreleased songs to the existing 26-song double album. This is part of Columbia Records' Tony Bennett Masters Series. This is the complete version of the triumphant 1962 Carnegie Hall concert, recorded on the heels of Tony Bennett's giant hit "I Left My Heart In San Francisco," and previously released as an abridged 2-LP set. Since this is Tony Bennett in his prime, backed by the superb Ralph Sharon Orchestra and featuring contributions from such superior musicians as jazz tenor Al Cohn, vibraphonist Eddie Costa and guitarist Kenny Burrell, the extra 18 tracks can only be a welcome addition to his catalogue. There are no dead spots ...

Also Bought

Paul Taylor Hypnotic CD (2001)

Have I Told You Lately CD music

$8.49

On his fourth album, Paul Taylor calls upon five different producers: Dino Esposito, Kurt Jackson, Mathew Edralin, Jeff Lorber, and Oji Pierce. The function of these musicians for the most part is to create largely synthesized backgrounds for the soprano saxophonist to solo over in his familiar, melodic manner. Esposito handles the title song and "Flight 808," the first two tracks; Jackson does "PT Cruiser" (with Edralin) and "Sunshine" (on which he sings some bland romantic lyrics); Lorber is responsible for "Tuesday Afternoon," "Pendulum," "Come Over," "Free Fall," and "Palisades"; and Pierce is behind the board for "Dream State" and "Summer Park." Real guitars and percussion are included in the mix here and there, but the sound of the background music remains relatively anonymous, its purpose to provide a rhythmic underpinning and a little color. What matters is the saxophone, or rather the sax harmonies and sax arrangements for which Taylor credits himself on each track, which means that he frequently overdubs saxophone parts to create unison effects. His style is virtually indistinguishable from that of Kenny G, George Howard, or other less-well-known soprano sax practitioners, and the compositions, which usually fade out after four-plus minutes without reaching ...

Also Bought

Tony Bennett Sings For Lovers CD (2006)

Have I Told You Lately music CDs

$8.09

Also Bought

George Strait It Just Comes Natural CD (2006)

Have I Told You Lately songs

$10.79

Such a perfect title for a George Strait album it's a wonder it hasn't been used before, IT JUST COMES NATURAL showcases one of the all-time great Nashville country singers in his natural habitat. Surrounded by fiddles, steel guitars, mandolins, and other signifiers of the new traditionalist country sound that he remains loyal to more than a quarter-century into his career, Strait delivers 15 wry breakup songs (first single, "Give it Away"), heartbroken ballads ("I Ain't Her Cowboy Anymore"), and audience-pleasing sing-alongs ("How 'Bout Them Cowgirls"). Strait even finds room to resurrect a minor classic of the Texas alt-country scene of the 1970s, Guy Clark's "Texas Cooking," a should-be standard of which Strait gives a respectful, cozy reading. Still one of the finest country singers of his own or any generation, Strait is in excellent voice throughout. Recording ...

Also Bought

Rod Stewart Still The Same... Great Rock Classics Of Our Time CD (2006)

Have I Told You Lately album

$8.99

There's one great, straightfaced joke on Rod Stewart's return to classic rock following his trio of standards: ever since it was a hit in 1978, casual AM radio listeners have mistaken Bonnie Tyler's "It's A Heartache" for a Rod Stewart single, given how much the scratchy-voiced Welsh singer sounded like 1970s-vintage Rod the Mod. On STILL THE SAME: GREAT ROCK CLASSICS OF OUR TIME, Stewart does a dead-on impersonation of Tyler's impersonation of himself; it's a great giggle and a good version of a good song. The rest of the set is perhaps less inspired, but equally fine: in arrangements that recall the no-frills, pubby rock-and-roll of his best solo albums, Stewart performs tunes familiar to any fans of '70s and '80s pop, from Badfinger's "Day After Day" ...